Tuftsdav. December 11, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
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Ruth Raymond
A fight that broke into the open Saturday ap- aware of the far-reaching implications of their
npnr to have serious results and implications as suggestions. It is admittedly good for young
- - - -
. Bffllv Nebraskaa Sumests
Christmas Gifts For All From Nine To Ninety To Brighten Season
state educators begin to choose up sides for the
impending argument
Nebraska high school administrators sug
gested in late November elimination of specific
requirements for University entrance. They
urged that 15 "satisfactory units" of hifh school
work be retarded as the only requirement for
college entrance.
First blow struck in the educational argument
came from leading faculty members of the Uni
versity's College of Arts and Sciences. They called
the reflections of the resolution "unrealistic and
perilous to sound education."
On their side, the University Arts and Sciences
heads are arguing for retention of the English,
foreign languages, mathematics, and physical
science requirements for college entrance. Main
contention of the state school administrators is
that the 15 units of "satisfactory" work will bet
ter enable the student to follow his chosen work
and will facilitate education of those students
who do not go on to college. The units of work
may be obtained in such fields as wood working,
military drill and athletics.
Nineteen Arts and Sciences executive com
mittee members and department chairmen
have gene en record as opposed to the sugges
tion from the Nebraska Education association.
A committee within the NEA Is studying the
problem. From comments heard from both
sides, the problem has been a thorn In the side
of educators, both high school and University,
for many years.
Perhaps the NEA's opinion that the require
ment of certain "cultural" subjects for high school
students, although preparing a few to go on to
college, Is seriously impairing the education 01
people to know a trade. For the fortunate few,
college provides this opportunity. But for stu
dents who cannot attend college, high school i
the only chance they may come in contact with
English study, foreign languages, social studies,
and other subjects which seem unimportant as
far as high-school educated persons are concerned,
to the state school administrators.
Within our ever-widening horizon of changing
social, political, religious, economic and moral
views, man is becoming more and more short
sighted in his vision. We are specializing and
specializing. We are saying more and more that
a man, a student from our point of view, should
learn his trade and not clutter up his mind with
unrelated subjects and the theories of the rest of
the world.
The subjects set up by the University as
entrance requirements have been subjected to a
long and valid test. They have stood for many
years and have proved satisfactory, as far as
possible, as a basis for a student going on to
higher and more effective learning. These high
school requirements were undoubtedly set up
because they were necessary to a student enter
ing college and undoubtedly because they were
just as essential to the knowledge of students
not continuing their education.
Perhaps more consideration could be made for
those students who dont ever plan to enter col
lege. Their education could be directed more
specifically along the lines of their vocation. But
not to the extent which the NEA is suggesting.
Not to the extent of abolishing the entrance re
quirements and allowing 15 units of "satisfactory"
work allow a Nebraska high school student to
the many students in rural schools, specifically, enter the University.
who wfll go right to work at some specific trade A definite problem exists here. One that must
upon high school graduation, has some validity, be worked out and compromised between NEA
The educators surely have the interests of stu- and the University. But the final decision must
dents in mind. not, in any way, relax our educational standards
- and requirements. Nebraska must not let its
But in this case, it seems that the NEA isn't national educational level sink.
Nebraska's New Senator
Tom Rische
Speculation as to the identity of the man who year-old former state senator was secretary to
will represent Nebraska in the United States Sen- Kansas Gov. Alfred M. Land on during his 1936
ate for the next year was ended Monday. presidential campaign. He served " as Nebraska
Fred A. Seaton, publisher of the Hastings manager for the 1948 presidential campaign of
Tribune, was named by Gov. Val Peterson to fill Harold E. Stassen. Although he has been a resi
de spot left vacant by the death of Sen. Kenneth dent of Nebraska only a comparatively few years,
S. Wherry. At the same time, Seaton announced he has been quite active in state affairs,
that he would not seek election to the post in -
1952. This leaves the race for the seat in 1952 In announcing the appointment, the governor
wide open. Gov. "Dwight Griswold is reported to said that since Seaton will not seek re-election,
be considering making the race, as is Gov. Val "he will be free from the political compulsion
tw i-tfhrm&h Potowm lias already filed for which those who make politics a career must
fh Rfiat new held by Sen. Hugh Butler, he still face." Another angle to this situation is the fact
that Peterson or any other republican wui oe
free to seek the post in 1952. In other words,
Seaton will be a "caretaker" senator.
We nope that Peterson win choose to ran
against Senator Butler for the six year term
next year. Senator Butler has outlived his use
fulness to Nebraska, and could well be replaced
by a man such as Peterson. Should Griswold
run for the short term, he would probably win
the nomination easily unless Peterson decides
to run. The governor said he win announce his
decision within two or three day.
The political scramble is just beginning.
Men Rate Neckties !
By BEN LARSON
Staff Writer
When women start paying at
tention to those parts of a store
.vhich display everything from
otton shorts with pictures of
Santa Claus on them to the new
'wrap-around" bath towels for
men, men start playing coy.
"Aw, I dont want anything
this year," they always say. Un
accustomed as they are to be
ing on the receiving end of present-time,
most men have some
inner desire concerning gifts,
which they bide from everyone.
The result? .More neckties.
In an effort to help the ladies
this year, men were questioned on
what they would like most to re
ceive if they were to get a gift
costing under $20. The answers
were as varied as the subjects.
"Boy! Just give me the twenty
bucks!" was almost a standard
answer.
One little man sheepishly con
fessed, "You know I never drink,
but I'd really like to have about
three fifths of good whiskey."
Naturally, he preferred to re
main anonymous.
Another declared he wanted a
hand-painted shirt "with girls on
it." His friend wanted a new golf
club he had spotted.
One young man questioned had
a generous approach. "I'd like a
big night out with my girl," he
blushingly replied.
Then there was the man wne
wanted $20 worth of socks that
he. not his wife, picked out.
"Something wild," he added,
apparently tired of the conserva
tive type which matched the rest
of his attire.
A bald-headed man laughingly
requested a toupee if you can get
them at that price."
Apparently no one though, tooic
the questioning too seriously. As
usual, the men were enjoying giv
ing out with a bad time.
The result? Neckties!
could change bis filing for the two-year term.
Asked what he regarded the major prob
lems facing the nation today. Seaton replied
Td say they are all tied up In the Inefficiency,
fnemptness and immorality of the present po
litical administration." It is to be hoped that
the senator's program win he a little more con
structive than this statement Indicates. In it
self the statement says little, except that Seaton
is opposed to the administration.
Generally, however, Seaton brings to the sen
ate a record which Is above reproach. The 42-
Daily lowan Draws Fire For Refusal
To Print Letters On Discrimination
Kathryn Radaker-
would aonreciate a pair of calf-.beginning to wish, they -tad done black t SLk
skin leather gloves priced at $5.50
Another appropriate gut is
cigarette lighter. One compar
has a $5.50 model that is gol
plated and simply designed.
To place on his office desk, wl
not a pen and stand. The cost
$6.95.
And for the photographer, yt
can increase his line of equipme:
with a reflector set for only $5.
For the mechanically mindet
man, yon can indirectly force
him to keep his tools in order
by purchasing a tool chest This
chest is eompleta with a re
movable tray which sells for
$4.98.
heir buying during the spring
ioe instead of waiunc unui iiuw.
npty billfolds make a strange!
ntrast to the iuu. eouniei
However, it is still possible to
md little "jewels" In the fight
ine for less than $5. Follow
ng are a few of the finds or
practical and impractical pres
ets for women, all available In
cal stores. ,
For the hard-to-please lady who
las everything," gold mesh slip-m-c
h nustav for $3.95 might
lease her taste. These handmade
ixuries would be hard for any
,'oman to resist.
If she is the homemaker type.
is
a j inc in the hnif of ielh'es and relishes
family (children) will profit in-1 sure to strike her fancy. Twelve
directly by buying an official of these little jars atteactiyely
table tennis kit complete with four boxed and m a variety f flavors,
bats, screen and two tennis balls, come to only $2.95. They are put
While sacrificing $4.98 or their out by S. S Pierce. Orshe might
.in iwnricA chare 'niro a frillv aDron. Trump has
in the Diessing oi giving.
Few Finds Left Under $5
By BEV LARSON
Staff Writer
It is impossible to dodge the
jangle of the bells and the chuck
ing Santas any longer. Christmas
i'd tlmrtct iirvn lie
With only 15 shopping ciays en,wouia e xcu . -'X - "
enmo henntips in orKanujf xui
$2.50. The favorite seems to be
white with a big red patch pocket
and red binding.
Of course the lady-about-town
is sure to appreciate a
glove clip. Intercontinental puts
out Jeweled and plain ones in
. T-ariptv of designs. Cost? $2.40.
The same lady undoubtedly
until the festive event, people are! if she received an oh-so-femmine
decorative plastic box, the article
comes to only
.For an evening out, any woman
would treasure one of the com
pact leather purses put out by
Princess Gardner for $2.95, in
cluding tax. These little purses
came in several pastel shades and
contain fittings of a compact and
lipstick holder. .
Working gins win nave
fanrv taken by tne CUil linns,
worn by women as well as men,
put out by Swank for $3.95 in
cluding tax. -mere re u ."- j
patterns, however, the final choice
may be dimcuix. jr, mm j
ing day, she should look forward
to getting home to soft, fuzzy
slippers. One kind, luxurious,
come in almost every pastal color
and sell for $3.49.
Of course, if something ex
otic suits the lady, the per
fume, LThuere attendue," by
Jean Patou of Paris can be pur
chased by the ounce. For $5,
you get your money's worth of
delightful sniffs at least.
And if you have checked and
rechecked and still cant make the
budget come out this season, all
department stores have a big sale
counter full of bargains.
Anyway, it is the thought that
counts.
An Iowa University
president of a professional commerce sorority, re
signed her post because she didn't believe she
siiould be president of an organization which
practices racial discrimination.
py Gaaana Nil's rejection 6l Gwen Moore, a
jjegro, and Mrs. Grace Marken's resignation as
president of tha sorority took place in October.
Nothing wag iscjosed about that situation for
several days.
Thea Patricia' Vannice, a commerce junior,
wrote a letter to the Daily lowan. She also turned
down a bid by the sorority because of the inci-
Ths Dally towan, student newspaper, has
drawn fir for not printing two letters written
hy 2ss Yanniee, hearing on the situation. lowan
editors call bey were amble for many weeks
to verify the statements In the letters.
Fr what reason did the lowan refuse to '
print this letter?" the handbill asked. "Pat Van
dice's opinion of racial discrimination is im
portant and is of interest to the student body.
. . . It is of more importance and is of more
Interest than opinions of the school's football
spirit."
The handbill then expressed, belief that the
letter was not printed in the lowan "because it
is the policy of the university to hush up such
incident and because it is the policy of the lowan
to participate in the hushup."
Editor MacNair says that he strongly believes
in racial equality. The long delay in publishing
the story and the letter he explained in this
way:
"It would be in. "(sponsible journalism if we
printed the letter without first checking the facts.
Our main Intent is to put out a responsible news-
Women Want Variety
By NANCY BENJAMIN
Staff Writer
Attention, men! Your wife.
sweetheart or mother may have
been among the busy Tuesday
morning shoppers who expressed
their fondest Christmas gift wish
for under $20.
A scurrying secretary stopped
long enough to sigh, "Gee, I
could sure use a new bowling
ban and carrier."
Most of the female wishes,
however, were for wearing ap
parel from slacks to frilly
lingerie.
Shoes comfortable shoes, a
salesclerk sighed, "if there are
such things."
Housewives tended to mention
household furnishings on their
"most-wanted" list. In contrast,
teen-age crowds almost unani
mously asked for evening dresses
and accessories.
After thoughtful silence, one
coUege coed, came witi '"
unexpected answer: "I thinV I'd
like records the most, not too
long hair or too short hair. . I
want the soothing kind to play
while I'm studying."
Of the 25 women interviewed
Tuesday, all were in agreement on
one "Under $20? That's not very
much.
On practical housewife, though.
paused long enough to grin and
say, "Just give me the $20 and
I'll have my own fun spending
it"
Comfort For Male Gifts
By TOM NUSS
Staff Writer
Believe it or not, you can still
buy an attractive, worthwhile
Christmas present for men costing
in the neighborhood of $5.
F-incoln merchants have a va
riety of Christmas articles in that
price field.
Among me stems are men's
Romeo faouseslippers. These
soft-leather slippers for $4.90,
are a welcome gift to man on
his feet most of the working
day.
A comfortable place to rest his
"weary dogs" is on any multi-col
ored, multi-Shaped hassock cost
ing from $3 jpn up in many Lin
coln furniture or department
stores.
While relaxing, he reads. And
at many news counters, you
can order a gift subscription to
snagasines.
A light tan traveling kit, selling
at $4.50, is a "sure-fire" gift for
Loyal Fans Will Strangle Football
As They Shout 'Win At Any Cost'
fEi. Notes The fodflwlnc U M Mltnruu rrpnmra xrom
The Daily XorfSwrater.!
tramhiinff nalm-ereasers can collect
The crowd cheers and the coach quakes. If he
The the Victor Belong The Fans the Gridiron. doesnn wm enough, a well-paying job goes with
It's all over now bi:t the post mortems. tne wind of jjoos. Ask Wes Fesler, henpecked out
The shouts, the whistles, the groans, the cheers o 0hjo g(ate Qr Wisconsin's coach, "Goodbye
they're hushed for another year. Harry" Stuhldreher, one of the less easy-riding
The last string has taken over the ball, and the Four Horsemen.
Monday morning quarterbacks are calling the The OVf4 cheers and the athletic director
plays now. TheyTl replay every game till they've ,0ds his pots th convertibles to get that
soueezed out the-last point
Now. in the quiet after the strains of "Go,
U Northwestern" have died out, we stop to pon
der about this game called footbalL
Not just at ND at what will soon be our
Alma Mater. But all over the country from
Harvard's Crimson to Stanford's Indians, from
the Gophers of Minnesota to the War Eagles
down at Auburn.
You O Gladiator of the Gridiron why so
hell-bent for destruction? Why so set on "win at
any cost" rather than "the game for its own sake '?
It the game the end or just the means?
Big-time football is dying. Commercialized
football is dying. Over-emphasized footbal is dy
ing.
It's dying because it's being strangled. Slowly,
all-state high school fullback a fullback who
soon forgets he's supposed to be an amateur.
The crowd cheers, and the registration office
erases a bad grade report so Gus Gridhero can
pass.
Victory at all costs a the golden calf of the
day. Fall down in worship, ye godless gridders, ye
raving fans, ye embittered, ulcerated sports
scribes. Ye of little faith in the worth of the col
legiate mind when it rests on a strong back.
Cheer on, thou shrieking masses. But stop
and look about now and then. Look again at the
gridiron. Watch these boys who eat theif
hearts out for you. those coaches who live sis
breathe The Game, lest some alumnus cry for
new management
Yell out your lungs for school spirit But don't
surely. It's being throttled by the very fans that fc.d yourgelf lhat you have to win to have a school
cheer and jeer, that shout when then- team is up
and pout when it isn't
The game Is dying because the spectators
who have to pay top-heavy prices for seats want
their money's worth ' and-want It at all costs.
They shout for blood they, the inheritors of the
Roman coliseum: Throw him to the lions!"
When they cheer, Johnny Bright drops with a
broken jaw. Slugged not once, not twice, but three
times. And Wilbanks Smith plays on.
you can be proud of. Don't think that your very
life hangs on a conference percentage point
Stop, O Fan of Football, before your idol be
comes so top-heavy it crashes to the striped turf.
Oklahoma University ...
truth will come out about student interest in
higher education. A professor has invented an
electrical "Wiggle meter" that records how much
When they cheer basketball players slip out the fidgeting goes on during class. Wires are strung
locker room door to collect their cut for shaving along on the backs of chairs, and every tune a
points. Not for throwing the game, mind you, just student yawns or wiggles, the impulse is recorded
missing the bucket here and there. Just enough so on a graph. "
Laboratory Theater To Present
Eugene O'Neill Play Dec. 12, 13
Hmr.minir" 9 storv of hat-1 Christine, the mother, will be
rfrt and ialousv will be presented ! played by Christine Phillips, a
i v r.wrfM heater Wpd- soeech maior. and Lavina. the
nesday and Thursday.
The plot of the play revolves
around a daughter who wants to
he "the wife of her father and
the mother of her brother." A
guilty mother, a betrayed father,
a monstrous paramour, a be-
wfldered son and the distraught ;
daughter further complicate the
plot
"Homecoming" is the first part
of Eugene OUeiJi's trageay.
"Mourning Becomes Electra." wen
part of the three-act drama is a
play in itself.
Fallowing the refusal of the lowan to print paper. This cannot be done with hasty decisions
Kiss Vannice'! letters, group of .interested stu- and unchecked facts. At no time did the lowan
dents published a handbill containing her letters retuse to print this letter."
find erarasw-Ett about the situation. t.w. f Vf,,
th Vannice letter. Which appeared recently to ICXOS University . . .
.,..,. r.a cf the reproduced handbill, pie-slinging paid off in the Campus vne mi
.oufined itself to discussion of the Gwen Moore
c
case,
iL-rftfeB reoroducing the Vannice letter, the
todbni commented to the Daily lowan twice
had re-far-ed to print the Setter.
for funds. Contributor hid for the privilege f
heaving not-very-tssty pies In the faces of
campus notables. Some of the pie-faces were
forced to play target as many as three times.
What a way to get even!
PENDING
POW WOWS
daughter, by Marian Uhe, also a
speech major.
The role of Adam Brant will
be played by Charles Kossow,
political science major. Barry
Stiver, graduate student por
trays Ezra Mannon, the lover.
Seth will be played by D. K.
Smith, art major, and Don
Lewis, history major, will piay
the part of Peter. Ana Lauaer,
freshman business administra
tion major, will portray Hasel.
Wes Jensby is the producer and
Cyra Renwick is the production
manager.
"Homecoming" will be presented
Wednesday and Thursday at S
p.m. in Room 201, Temple build
ing. The performances are free
and open to the public
Chicago College cf
OPTOMETRY
( SatiotuMf Accredited )
An outstanding college err
ing a splendid profession.
Doctor ef Optometry degree is
throe years for students enter
ing with sixty or more semes
ter credits in specified Liberal
Arts coarse.
REGISTRATION
FEBRUARY 25
Students are granted profes
sional recognibon by the U.S.
Department of Defense end
Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities.
Athletic and recreational ac
tivities. Dormitories
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF
OPTOMETRY
1845-E Larrabee Street
Chicago 14. Illinois
Tuesday
YVVCA: Social service tours, 2
, . .imnin -ri1irc 2 n.rn caillD
the traveling man. To put into jing, 3 p.m.; comparative
this kit if he already has one, relisionE 4 p.m.: current affairs,
yvM wu uiu " a wm.i iobs ana lutures, p.m.;
W1UJ eiiaviui: mug, tuw, u"uu i
$3.10.
And the man who follows the
custom of shining his own shoes
will enjoy a shoe-shine kit with
foot rest. This wood-constructed
kit containing brushes, polishes
and waxes costs f 4 J5.
. As cuff links are becoming
universally popular again, you
can be sure a pair will be the
right present. Coming in many
colors and designs, they range
la price from $2-5 to J7.5B.
For snappy mornings, any man
- .
vmfprence co-on. S rc.m.: cnriS'
tianity and society, 5 p.m.
Union: Hospitality committee,
5 p.m.; social dance committee,
7:15 p.m.
Cornnusker pictures at west
stadium: Pre Orchesis, 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Cosmopolitan club Christmas
party at 7:30 p.m. Union 316.
Thursday
Block and Bridle meeting at 7
pjm. Animal tiusoanary nan, mo.
irfTT-rTRST TOEA
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